The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-10 00:00:00

t, a f TO T'HE BR ITI 1 - f CIIANNBL. JIY ROBERT BLOOMFIELD. Roll, roll thy white waves, and enveloped in foam, _ : Pour thy ticles'sound the echoing shore ; •-- • Thou guard of Etigldi ! d —my country, my home And my soul shall rejoice in the roar! Though high-fronted valour may ecow I at the foe, And with eye,s of defiance aavance, 'Tis thou !last rvpeil'd desolation and woe,: And the conquering legion. of France. 'Tis good to exult in the strength of the land, .. . That the 11,w%* of tier youth are in arms; That tier tight'iong is pointed, her jav'lin in hand, And arous'ci t,.e rough spirit that warms: But ne'er way that period of horror be known,..:, When these hills aint thebe valleys shall feel, Tire rush ut the phalanx by phalanx o'erthrown, Awl the bound oi the thundering wheel. The dread,ciiance of battle, its blood and its roar, W . ito Lan to his senses to grove ; • To plant the fudt fiend vn Britannia's own shore, .Aik, sacred to . peace and to love ? • Hail glory of A i ',jun Lye, fleets and ye hosts 1 bre_rthe nut the tones , ot dismay: In valour unquestioned, atilt cover your coasts, - But may keep the slaughter away. Thou gain of the ocean, twat stnirst in thy pow'r, May thy suns Prove'toO'si.Ong to be slaves ! t lei them nut s..Orn in the dark-fated hour, , rampart of waves. , • The Ndtioiis have trembled--have cower'd in the dust, 'Even the,AlpS llearu the Conqueror's song, t Genius of 'Gaul with-unquenchable thirst, .her eagles resistless along ! And still they advance, and the Nations must bleed, Then sing, my 'Country, for joy ; The girdle of ocean, by Heav'n was decreed To protect what the sword would destroy. „ , L.:INC..4STER .ISSIZES, SUPT. 6. Thomas Eekerslep, James - Crohearky, Thomas C9uper, Thomas Gregson, Henry Gregsoh, a lad 'of aA) , tut fifteen years of age, were indiehd .4iir having; on the 3uth of ;Way, assembled, together with divers other persons, in an unlawful.manner, for the pur 7 pose of raising wages, and with having entered the dwelling-houses and workshops of John.. Bridge, William Collier, Thomas Bent, Richard Bent, John Hart,'-Charles Prescut, and J-lin Slat, r, of Lawton and Golborn, and by force, threats,, and intimida nnlawfully took and cart iesi away a great num bt;-r of wrMvers' shwiles. The assenqy of a large mob, and their' riot oils behaviour,. -was &ally prov ed, and the Prisoners proved to be "among the mob ; but tm account of 'their not baving done any vio lent aft, and all the Witnesses lot the prosecution, who knew them, having given them a moat unde niable character, for being harmless and industribus, The ATTORNEY GENERAL TOSP i when he had finished the case, and said, as .condiaCtot of the . Pro secution do the part of the Crown, after the charac ter that hdd bk.'en given of the PrisonerS,, be. did ndt think it' necessary pre4s the matter any, further ; but hoped the - Prisoners would be sensible of the lenity shewn. them. The Learned Judge said le perfe&iy concurred, and .tolcrthe Prisoners he hoped they would keep in wind the mercy that had been 5 hewn- them : - - j o h ir sh a w way indi&ed for having i ! with divers other unknown, riotously and : AnmultuotAly assembled togettit'l - in thc... township of.Walnlesleyy and with.,havwg, under pretence of raising wages, stopped the spinning .AorkS of Messrs. James Kay acid L'o. ;it Wdlmesley. • - The Pt isooer pleaded guilty—and :on account of some lavouraide circumstances, ,he was _liberated on e ot o ro; into a recognizance for his good beha viout „himelf in tool. ana.two sureties in 5,01. each: James Stott was indiaed for having in a very riot ous manner, together with sev,.. - al persons un koov; to knocked at the door of the dwelling-house ot lite Rev. Dr. Drake, at Castleton, and with having . tiled threats and scurrilous words,, also with having demanded money or substance. It appeared in evidence that the Peosecutor's hoose is near the town of. Rochdale. The riots con) : the 30th May Menced there on Monday, - mi litary were sent tor on the . Tuesday ; and the Riot iii readon the Wednesday; notwithstanding w WO . the town continued' in a very disturbed state all the week; itid•Dot - lor Drake's house was supposed to f be marked or desttu6tion, in consequence Of the Doctor ha ti taken an active part to quellthe riots, anal soldiers w ere- accordingly stationed to sleep. _in his house. On the Sunday tnorning, about a quar ter . pas(ofie o'clock, the family were alarmed by a violent knocking 'at the door ; the soldier got out of bed, and 10, king out of a window over the door, he saw .the Prisoner, and asked him what be wanted..?. He 'repied, be - Wanted money or vi&uals, or he should burn the house about their ears. The soldier remonstrated with him—told him tilt, Riot Aa had been lead, and begged of him to go home peaceably. He, however, left the door, and he thought had taken his advice ; at the-same time he saw a number of' men running among the trees, in the shrubbeties; there might be forty or titty ; he could not be posi tive ; they made a, great hissing : but the Prisoner did not go among,, or speaZ to any of them. In a short time afterwards there • was a more violent knocking at the door ; he, in conSeirence, put on his clothes; armed himself with his sword, went down stairs, and found the Prisoner hi the custody of one 4)t DoctOr Drake's men servants. The servant of Doctor Drake stated, that he took the Prisoner near tine door; the Ptisoner told tom he Wanted money for the poor ; at the same time he 52w and heard a number of men in the shrubbery, flat Roue of'-ihetu conne&ed with the Prisoner. The Learned JUDGE lamented .that the Prisoner had• been indicted wiong ; for, certainly, this was the. worst case that had cone before him. It was possib!e that he could be convic t ed of rioting, as he was oot prOved to be in company. with, any Oto.-4 He sail the Prisoner ought to hand , —been indio'ted for iclorty, and it was, a most daring a.:, raze; The Pt-isoner was, in conserieence, acquitted. John. Hoylt at>6 Char/es-Watson were indiC.ted for having; on the\Jtst day of May, riotously asseinbled with divers persons unknOWn, and by force, entered . the houses of Williath Eddleston,-44, Lane Side, Haslendeu, and 'with having wilfully and malieidtisly destroyed his tools and utensils,' used for weaving and preparing woollen cloth. They were also charged with similar offences in-the houses of Henry Hindle and others, of the same place. . - • The mob, was 'proved to have collefied in great num! , er's• on the 31st of May.- • - 'lenry Kindle said,' he saw them coming towards his hon,e, which induced him to leAre 'his loom, lock his_ door, and go into , the street. Tot Prisoners came . td him and demanded' his 'shuttles. the replied, they slamildnot have them:: They said they would burst' open the door And Like:t4,em, which they ac- cordingly did. ne went in to prevent their taking any thing else; they, libweVer, did not attempt any thing of ti,e kind. Hoyle Said to him, there is no law for,me, - and knocked the Witness down. 'Wat- S - on took his spindles away, - but told him he might have them . again the next day, which he did at a place in Haslenden, where all those that had been colleted were 'fell for the' owners to take them. "'Ann Hindle said; that her father 'Henry Hiudle's 'house Was broke open by the Prisoner Watson, and he' took away her ,tather's spindles. Jand BarloW said, that; on the• morning of the . 31st Of May:slie heard the mob coming towards her house; and they havifi,g-been three times befoie .to her house; and tala : n her Shuttles and spindles, she was much alarmed' went out, and locked her door. The "PriSOner Ho:;le, found her .out in the street, . and asked her for her 'shuttles. She told him he slia.l4.llaa. have tfienL - ' He replied he . would ; and if she Oil not unlock herdo)r, he would go-through the window in a Minnie. • Three.of the mob then burst open her' door; and they took her spindles. They 'let her tie a 'rag - round them that she might know 'them again. She obServed there must be sotne law for thetha The Prisoner Hoyle - replied, there was nn-Justice in England would take any notice-of What he Hoyle said 'hi his defence; that his spindles and shuttles were taken away; and the reason of his going to' Haslenden was to - join in ringing the bells, on account of his- being told that good news was come by the post, that cotton pieces had risen one shilling each. He , did not go among the mob with intent* ofrioing any harm. At the. time he had a wife and five children star; Both Guilty. . Thomas Barnes, John Mathews., ?nes Ainsworth, and Eliz.abeth Walinsley,,ere indiaed for riotously and .tumultuously assembling,- with 'divers " other persons, on . the 30th of May, at Blackburn, and ' breaking the windowS, and beginning Co:demolish and pull down the house of Fleury Coupland. John Hindle, the Chief Constable of Blackburn, said, the mob assembled in that -town; on the 30th of May,,amounted tii abOut 300. He saw the 'Pri soner, AinsWorth, among them he went to him, and asked hi . in what he wanted ? 'He replied, he would have what he. pleased, and do what he pleased, for any mane On. his approachhig him; be supposed he was going to take hini into custody, upon which he called out, ‘4 Now, my lads, stand to me ; don't let hie he taken." Some voices then called out, " Throw, him, over the bridge." Early in the mOrning.he saW_ them assemble in Grimshaw Park, which is on 06 eminence, and has a command of the town; by eight o'clock there were about too, by ten o'clocl. they were - increased' to 200; and he- ' fore .eleven o'clock they were increased to between thre and 460. They then marched into the town, .and .made a most alarming and terrific appearanee, as most of them were armed with large sticks, one. had a spade, and the Prisoner, Barnes, had a hedge bill ; they had the formidable appearance of a regi_ mem of soldiers ; they paraded the streets huzzaing, hallooing; and shouting various noises; they stopped .opposite Mr. Coupland's house, and shouted, threW sticks; 'stones, &c. at the windoWs, till they were. all broke. in the house. He and a Constable went' round to the public-houses, to desire. the liindlords' not to let the rioters have any liquor ; he weal 041 the - bridge ; some voices exclaimed—" That's him, let us •throw him over_ the bridge." He saw the Prisoner, IVlatthew3, on the bride, and fixed his eyes upon him ; ,MattheWs called out—" Don't let me be taken, my boys."—Rioting - continued all that day, and during the nigh:, particularly Opposite Mr. Coupland's house. The mob assembled again the next morning, when the High Sheriff - and several Magistrates attended, and the Riot A& was read. A number Of Special Constables were sworn in. Another Constable proved' seeing the Prisoner, Matthews, opposite Mr. Coupland's house, and beard him say—" I will,go through with it now ; I will ° have both cheese and-loaf before I leave Blackburn." 'Mr. Coupland, through fear for the safety of his per son, tied from his house, and left the Witness and several others in possession of it, to take care of it. A cask of treacle was at the door, and he. went to get it into the house, and t' bile he ‘vas in the a& of stoop ing, he received a violent blow on his back from a stick ; on his rising, he saw the Prisoner, Ainsworth, close to him, with a stick it; his hand; Ainsworth shook it at him. John Bannister said he saw the Prisoner Waltus with' a large stick in her hand, breaking Mr. Coupland's windows ; and the whole of the trout of the house was nearly demolished by the rioters. An alibi was set up on theaart of Matthews, by his master„ Mr. Livesey, who resides about- four miles from Blackburn, by stating that he was at work in his house, from half-past four o'clock in the morning, till four in the afternoon, the day Of, the riot, wilen he sent 'hint to Blackburn with some .work. The Jury found then) all Guilty. Adam InitAvorth was indiaed for having, on the 31 st ot_Majr, together with divers other persons un known, riotously assembled, in the parish of Roch dale, and haVing qtotted one guinea Prow Dr. The Prisoner, u ith a great number of others, went to the Dolor's house cu the electing of the second day of the dots, and asked for money for relief: a servnut went into the Dos tor, and brought them out a guinea, and &rase it to the Pi isoner, when, the .servant observed, that they had done very . xv'ell . thete that day, for they had three tuineas and a hail in the morning. This the POlioner or the others did not d,2tty.—Guilty. Bank Stock, shut . Navy 5 per Cent. 98i 5 per Cent. 17 . 97, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. shut j per Cent: Ked.._shut 3 per :.:ent. Con. 6611 Bank L. Ann. shut VI\TER AT LONDON I.WIDGE-TO-1 Npt r‘i : tc :CHARD 11. :3, 0! No. 4, .Nlzrt t. now-street; awl pubitshei by LV lILI AM ARMLG6:R Sctt i yrs, S. util %, .trait, ( • 10JVCIlwr-vp.:,.trzi hr Stfand ; where iiiiivitisetn;' , lts, Orders tor the Paoer, ruers fur the 6ze, (bust -paid) must be addressed. Itow. gorning, 34 min. after S. i Atternouli, ;7 min. MON{)AY.,f Morning, 19 min. rlllO . 6. Afternoon. 45 m'n• i , pOLICE. M A ULDOROUGTI-STREET. - 77 =-.. lan Palmer was' chalged with having burglariOnslyein4red the dwelling-house -of a Mr. Greenwood, n, Man chester-street, Baker-street, in company with ano ther man, not yet apprehended,.bctwecli eleven and twelve- o'clock on - Thursday night,. I.vith intent to steal, and feloniously taking tllcreout- a pair of steel snuTers, and some other articles. . _ _ Wm. \Vauler stated, that he was, porter to a Mr. •Keinpton, auctioneer; said he was emPloyed by his Master to take care or the house, t:No. -2Q, Mauclies ter-street, the , goods in which . •N,vere to be sold by ,auEtion, by order-of Mr: Greenwood, the landlord, on Monday next. , The wuness..,slept ,alone, in , one of the front garrets. He left-the house on Thhrs' 2 day evening, about seven ocloCk, to-get soMe.re freshment, and, trti- his going away, lOcked the outer doors. - : lie:returned betwqen and 12, and Went up to his bed-room without a candle, hut was rather surprised to find the appearaneepf the room so intich altered since he left it it) the morning. His bed was Much tumbled : conceiying thacthieves might have broken into-'the house in .his abvnee, he,,resolVed to - search. :He entered the adjoining garret, •and . 'was stantlyseizedby the neck by . 7-aman,whoin hArnily be heves to be the prisoner,.asile WaSafterwardS 'secured in the house. , Another man at the same time seized him, add he vos , thrown upon the bed With his bee lownwardi lt , mas quite (bark., .He roared (*loudly for help; but they threatened to blow out,his brains if he did , not keep silence ; and one of the felto‘.s.;s called to the other to hand llina the p.i!aol. He made a sudden:struggle, and sprung. fvotn the bed towards - the: Window, with an intention of giving the alarm ig.4l - a•whole neighbourhood ; but in this ,attempt he received a viblent,stroke on , his head,-,with some sharp heavy weapon,: which he believtld - tra• be 'an iron crow. He was-stunned-by the blow, - and fell against the window, which, on- his recovery, he in stantly threw open, and cailed out murder ! several titne - s." "Binh ruThans: in the interim left him, and he sate neither again until the prisoner was taken into custody. When he recovered from, his apprehension and alarm, he searched the - house, and found -,ye looking-glasses taken from the. fratnes,atifi ,pAcked up Together. Here a pair of steel sntiffs .were thevVii to him,- which , were found- on the,prisoner, and which he swore to have seers on the prerni4es. The witness had suriereda c - Ons;Aierable elfuson! of blood from. the , :Vt,i3lld tie received, ar4l. appeared in Court v.ith Ilk- bead bandaged. Henry 'Dance, 0fN0...1-7, Manchester-street, Bakerstreet, suited, that.orrThursday night, between eleven •and twelve, he was 'returning home., and at his' own hall-door heard repeatedly the cry of murder, and saw the last witness leaning out at the garret window of the house No. 20: He called to him to come down and open tht! hall-door Ilk the former said he was afraid to: do so lest he should be murdered; iti_the mem time the -watch- Men assembled about the door, with many of the • neighbours ; several. of the strongest attempted re peatedly in vain to force-Opeti the door.. Mr. Dance at this time saw a man coming up the steps of the area, ' and endeavouring to get over the iron railing. Ima .gining hint to be the person who had cried out. mur der,. lie asked him what was the matter, to: which ' thernan, who proved -to -be the , prisoner,•answered, they were murdering him above stairs," ali-o'cling r to the fiat witness but Mr. Dance; suspecting from his appearance : and manner that be - was a bats cha raeltr, seized.him when he endeavoured to remount the railing; atfd gave him into the custody of the , Watchmen, taking, however, strong notice of his features. • . -• , Three watchmen corroborated Mr. Dance's evi dence, and proved the finding of two 'skeleton keys, • and a pair of steel snuffers on the prisoner ; and a consable of the night produced a bunch of above a dozen Skeleton keys found upon him, and a strong iron hand-crow was _given in by John Howard,. a "constable, which. was found in the room where \Vanier was knocked down. - The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was committed for further examination. UNioN-HAI.c.--Yesterday Corks Bradford, .a porter to a •wholesale cheesemonger, to Tooley-' street, in the •Borough, Was brought up by Gott,.. who .had apprehended hilts at his lodging in the Maze, on Suspicion of burglary, under the follow ing circumstances :—A few nights since, the ware house was discovered to have been broken open, in which the prisoner was employed the preceding'day:, a ladder, that was evidently that of a lamplighter, was found reared against the door on the first story, where the thieves had entered, and who appeared to have been suddenly. disturbed, leaving behind thern a set-of housebreaking tool;,_ an iron crow, stock and bits, and a fine saw, part-of them being found ,in an old stocking, traced first to have been given to the prisoner. This led. to a suspicion, which, Was heightened by his absconding. The Magistrate committed him fo -- r a. father hearitig. A. fethale child of ten years•of age, was : yesterday' detected in stealing a gown from a shop in Lambeth, and was 'put into the care of the County gaoler, until it can. be ascertaiued if the Philairthiopic So ciety will take her. 'HA I TTON-GARDEN. - A case was yesterday heard before the Magistrates, with, respect to empty -ciir riages passing through Hyde Park and Kensington Trust, without paying toll. Mr. Matyear, of Fill. barn, a market-gardener, was summoned for' not paying. for his cart when empty, agreeable to the worth of-the Ad. Mr. CLA111(, On behalf of 'the Lessees, attended, and 'contended that the Aiit ap plied to all carriages not 'actually laden with dung ; and to back that opinion'produced tour opinions of eminent Barristers. The Magistrates uponllearing the whole of the case On both Sidies;_declared that the Defendant vas untiotthtedly liable, and that they should convict him, unless he could addt;ce strong proofs to the contrary. For the gratifiotion of the public at large, but particularly of the lower orders, we ale happy to a❑- nounce that the to which has been excited re specting the unfavourable state of the harvest is fast dying away, tind that the W twat crop (according to sonic Of the Agricultural Reports) is not only ac kuowled),ed to be the most abundant, but is Qxpeta ed io exceed the last year's crop in quantity. 81-7 1 01171 AG INTELLIGENCE. I3OD\IIN RACES.-FIRST DAY. A Plate ofsol. given by the County !Members, for all ag7S) .• hest of three 7.-rnile heats. Mr. • Fellowes's ch.lb.Alec Lo Ounstanville's b. f. Fawn • 7 , ch A Swzepstakes of ;70. each, for horses not, tkorough !Well liavo been't - ...Aularly . hunted in Cornwall or Dcvon. Capt. Johnson's br. g. VRJ:ftie . - Mr. J. C. RaShleigh named Cart. %Veit's Cecilia Z. • , • Ladies' ('late of 5:1. best of three i..rnilts heats. Lord De Dunstanville's br. t. Fawn - - t 3 1 . Mr. Sutton's ch. g. Ch.,llengcr - - 2 1 1 . Mr. Fellowes's h. e. Mandarin . - - .. 3 2 3 • This was a welLcontested race. • • • SECOND DAY., Silver Cup—a s'inhsetiption of sgs. each, fo'r horses carryi o s s .. ~ Winchester Cup . weights --me 4-Inile heat. Mr..FelloweS's Salamander - - - t Mr. Sutton's Challenger - . - -2, A Silver Cup, for hors- - -s the property of Yeomen of 1 14 Counties.ot.Cornwall or' Devon, weight lot age and inches. Mr. Charles Rogers's br. h. 5 yrs old - , - 2 1 . .., 1 Mr. john Bundle's -h . g. 4 y A yrs old . - ." - 't /2; Mr. John 1-lbskeri's b. tn., 4 y fs,old . - - '• ~ 3: 1 1r. liandicaP‘ Plate 615'01. given by Lorci,De Di.instanvi4i:-I'C s ' . . ~... • , Of three z-aulle heats. I\lr. Fellowes's,Salainailder Mr. Sutton's Challenger '[ 2 -: - .Married, on '!cues.day the 6th . inst. Joni Ytl 4- CENf, GAND6LI4, Esq. jun. of 'East Sheen, in" t{)o County of Surrey,: to ,Miss TiniESA eldest daughter of TtiomA..s Floß . NyoLn, Esq. of Biackmore Park, .in-the,:Cwillty of Worcester. On 'the f?. 6th ult. Wrn.-Jainkso of Auchinleck in,his 86th year, :,,yent to the 1/.7 4.(1 of Aird's Moss, .Scotland, to take a day , , slOotio5 ; .and; although 'the day ivas unfavourable, and game shy, retuned with two brae and a half 01 On Tuesday se'nnight, a .mail coach st(pped :What is .the - ...Half;vt•ay:Liouse betweeii Stock" port and Manchester, when the coachman and , -, 1 31.3. went - in:ail-111e purnose.ot getting some refesli4l.2 2 .t' leaving Mr: J-011/1, FAZAKERL E,Y, of, Orm-airi ,. ; Oh. ° only passenger) upon the cOach. The hersfs, SOnlet unknown tanse, „ran OtF; lull ; 'consequence, was; i\ r.• FAz .EItI.4Y w a tin-ols 3 down,...dreadfullymant(i by one of the whee.bi, and, after enduring the o - t •-n .;•t 7 es'" , Xl.l pireet.' on :It-42:1y .last. One the horses v ) . a5...1 15c) killed. . • -The 7 i - ignse of Ile:-ERT . E3q. in (fill" strein„ - Bei . keley-square, ~,t Aretlkestli 0 y ev" rtig last, dia7.ing :the' absence cd . two Wa s " lett , incare•of it, , entereci by some villains, who t0,.. 01c away a leather bed and.:some ariieks : parel. - 'They had--; ackei.l., up - in a lie':::tt-,1015 3 chick-\s;;Orllll3oo;ggitieaSONll:Cll.was ; ttt tbe , timelv ream, of . set-cm prevented thc't il• uiltiivz it esimpe , 4 hov,eve" with r ule other articles. 3 .Tbe house is under pair, and'•th.farnily ace at their seat at Weal ° t e. Middlesex. - Olt T r hursday evening a yong woman o f ~t it eel appEjrance and respectable connexions wa s a b o it precipitate.. herself from 131acktriars Bri(ige 0 6 river. Fottunately ; Mr. Pope, a City Coostatile,wi' lY , was passing at the time, prevented her conirnitti*. the rash. act, and restored her to her friends. Ve, loss of an affeCtionate husband impelled her to, tbiy attempt.., On Thursday night, between the ()Ors of ten 1 1 ! ... , eleven, a piece of theft wiiich ed the dexterity of the 'agent to be' of no orttha il l degree. A - fartner having stopped at a public-•''' -15 `: in rottenham-court-road,. to:-.refresh himself pint of ale, tied his .horse .to a post near. the tick c ' but when he came out, to his utter asionishine:," be found Ins horse without either a saldle or a to 11 IP- I LIPS . eRAtiSEND, SEPTEMBER S. Arrived—the Hannah, Rily, from Quebec;and the .os(' rilony 'ones, loni Surinran. „„ker, Saded—the T i ra:al... , ,ar; Ferguson, foi Cadiz ; tbr Madeira ; Ruby, Gray, and Treole, 'Ea) lor, fur and the Trafficker, Bell, for Gottenburgh. Ladl of BIR rus. On Thursday the ist inst. at Broad-stairs, the Richard 'Price, "Esq. of a Daughter. g et On Saturday evening, in the Precind of Christ Ch" o f , Canterbury, the Wife ut the Rev. U. W. Chanipne , Son. On the Bth inst. the', Lady of T. Hutton Esq• , Daughter. 111,4 R R 11t D. C.' Yesterday morning, at St_ Laurance, 16k, , rv, Tani ston, Esq. of Chearside,,to Miss Elizabeth ILiekney. Lately, at flenclon Church, lames Foot,- Esq. 01: t0n,,,t0 Miss Slade, of (iuthor Edge, lluncLii. Ulf. t • . On Sunday night last., at•l_lery St. Edinund's, ill his 44 year, 1)r: Vv I.liani Muniltvn, Pnyski,M, eif e ti,-mt 1 , ) , 11. The same day, at_ Margatc-, Al r.-1V rackham. .I' s 'e On Tu.:sday, at Margate, Mr Alex inik:r ti-nchan, p',!.`-: , t d M On the Ist inst. at Selby, r. William I nen:-.,ald, ant iii' tliah.sixty- years Schoolmaster t.,-.:.re. - ~,,,, Olt the 7th inst..at Nlitegatse, ;,1r Charles Purdy;, a,..:t . .4,, years, lourth , :ion of the last' Mr: ‘Viiliain Puttl', , j: M'ir. ~ . . lane. . — A ir' Yesterday se'nnigi!t, alter a short illness, Rol,ert 4" -a---'' i ley, .Esq. of Leeds, brother to A idei - 01,,i it. „R. ,;, - !,ji.i r Wr',, On the yth ult. aged 87. th.: Rev. Sir . Wilitaio Js,' oe i',," Wray, hart. of L)arley,- I:crOyshire, of which i'ari tl been 44 years' Ite,:tor. . 1:, , y On the . 25th ult. at Chelteihani, Liaae 'Blackburi l, of - ti teat Curam-street, 13rtinswidt-square. , , k,ii , ", • on Wedites,tay se'nnight, sudJenly, at tea, WililSt ioape at-the-tide table upon deck, the Captain ut the Alin l'' Pella, ut N ..Wcastle. - - -._. ~ .. List - week, at Maidanweli, near Louth, Mr. Sol-irr °''' i li in his tooth year.. He enjoyed, a - , good state of healLO .' within a few days of his (Lath; ' , o', , Lately at Blackpool', je,;iln:i Wilkinson, aged tos. I ke retained her senses, and wa; a`, , le to walk without ai s Within a. short Cline of tier Oatii. Sc . , last . week, Mr.• William Smith, of Duke,Stree'. • ' '...------/' 'PRICE OF YESTEKDNY. India Stock, • . India. Bonds, 25.45. Pr' . South Sea Stock, 72 , o t. E xcheq nes Bi{ls, 3'. C - 1 , 0111LIIIM1, 3 dis. i inperial 3 I,ICT Cent. 66} Ditto Ann'. Cons. tor ijth oa. 66 i 1 / a fte j' ~` , 111 ! 11 ' . ,„